I'm not sure if this is the normal behavior, but I can't seem to get the feedback control on The Legend to actually "feedback". I'm not even sure what it's doing exactly - it's very subtle though, if anything. Even having the feedback on full barely makes a difference to the sound, if at all.

I didn't think that much of it at first until I tried NI Monark, and the feedback control clearly creates some dirty, distorted, feedback effects very easily. (However, it can't touch Legend in overall quality!)

I then tried placing The Legend FX plugin after The Legend, and as soon as I turn the feedback up a little bit (on the Legend FX) I got a VERY noticeable effect. I even tried copying the same basic settings in the FX version to the regular version but still nothing. I've tried different presets and setting variations, no difference. I've tried the VST and AU version, no difference.

Thanks Mark, I did try that, and can get a very high pitched ringing effect with the resonance and feedback up high - but it's very finicky and not very musical. Also, it doesn't feedback, it's mainly just the resonance I'm hearing.

As I mentioned, using the feedback control on The Legend FX works as I'd expect the feedback control to. It immediately increases the gain and starts overdriving and feeding back.

Is there a reason this control sounds and responds so differently on the FX version vs the standard instrument?

Ok, I just copied your patch and shot a quick screen capture. I show using the feedback control on The Legend, and then using The Legend FX feedback control. The Legend feedback is doing something, but it sounds more like it's just adding a bit of drive.

I assume a video will be too big to attach so I'll just give you a Dropbox link:

Have you tried turning all sound sources up without resonance then turning up feedback to full and then start turning up the volume of an oscillator or two, whilst chaging cutoff? Is that nearer to what you expect?

Thanks for the link, Mark. Ok, that's interesting, I think I found the issue. After messing around with it some more I eventually managed to create a similar effect to that in the video. The problem was that the oscillators were set too high.

In the video, you see the guy has oscillator one set to around 9. To get a similar effect in The Legend I have to set it to around 1 - 2. Any more than about 4 and the feedback just has more of an overdrive effect. I know The Legend isn't supposed to be an exact replica, but that is quite a big difference, do you know why that might be? (Assuming this is the same experience you have)

robjonathan wrote:I know The Legend isn't supposed to be an exact replica

It's an exact replica from a fully serviced Minimoog Model D from 1979 (serviced by the master himself, Rudi Linhart) own by Nicolas Herz AKA BigTone

Thanks Christophe, I didn't realize that! In that case, what I'm asking is even more relevant. As you can see in that video that Mark linked, the guy has oscillator one up at about 9 when he demonstrates the effect of the feedback control. For me to get a similar effect in The Legend I have to have oscillator below 1. What I'm asking is, is this normal behavior for The Legend and is there any particular reason why this is?

I guess it's not a big deal because I can adjust all the patches, but it's just a bit finicky and seems unnecessary.